The phrase "a tenderness which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific kind of gentleness or affection in a more elaborate or poetic manner.
Example: "She spoke with a tenderness which made everyone feel at ease in her presence."
Alternatives: "a gentleness that" or "an affection that".
With parochial arrogance, the prosecuting authorities ignored the New York court of appeal, which in 1959 had overturned a ban on Lady Chatterley because it was written with "a power and tenderness which was compelling" and which justified its use of four-letter Anglo-Saxon words.
The piggy flesh (that's what the pickle turned out to be) had a dense, gelatinous tenderness which worked with the "mousseline" exactly like lamb shanks with mash.
The work exists also in its later expanded form as the Sonata for Strings (1971), which, the critic Trevor Harvey wrote, combines Walton in his most energetically rhythmic mood with a "vein of lyrical tenderness which is equally characteristic and is so rewarding to listen to".
A few times I felt some tenderness, which Moore said was either the contraction of muscles or a nerve being hit.
However, 0.5% w/w MOLM fed group retained the meat tenderness, which is an important factor for commercialization.
She and Mr. Ruffalo skulk around each other in a dance of petty resentment and maladroit tenderness, which climaxes in one of the most lacerating and believable scenes of imploding love since Diane Keaton and Albert Finney fell apart in "Shoot the Moon".
The film gives le Carré's bitterly intelligent man some streaks of tenderness, which bring him closer to a conventional movie hero.
When cooking delicate pieces of fish or tender steaks, the goal was to preserve tenderness, which could be done quickly, over intense heat.
Because of the chronicity of the symptoms, none of the patients had ecchymosis, swelling and point tenderness, which are commonly associated with an acute rupture.
